davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-16

BIG SALARIES.


rom '''' - EH'''''y'''t 'Ni'
There are score of men in New York
who are paid as mucn for their services
each year as the President OF the United
States. Forty thousand dollars a year
is very tidy salary. There are hun
dreds of men who get 80 900 a year sal.
airy, and the number who get from So
900 to $50, 600 are legion. Very ordi-
nary men get from $1,000 e. s. 600 a
year, or as much as Cabinet officer. DR.
No:vn Green, President Of the Western
Union Telegraph company Is paid so GEO
Sois Ch1uucey VI. d pew, President of IL e
NV York Central Railroad. Richard
NJ. McCurdy, President OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, gets a like sal
airy. John iocy, President Of Adams
Express Company, fares equally well.
President Henry 3. Hyde, OF the Equit-
able Life Insurance Company, is also in
the list. George G.. Williams, President
of the Chemical National bank, the rich
est banking institution in America, with
nearly -, 0c0, 600 of surplus, $50 0O0, goo
average deposit, is paid a salary of So
600 yearly. President Potts of the Park
Bank. and President TApptn OF Gallat-
in National b INK, received like SUN each
twelve months.
The best paid minister in New York is
DR.. John Hail. a brainy man from the
north of ireland, who breaches to $780,
600, coo every Sunday. His is the small
est church in town. lie owes his rise in
life to Robert Bonner, of the Lodgu, who
found him preaching to small congre-
cation in Dublin, and induced him to
come to America. He gets salary of
go, 600 Il year and makes = 000 by his
newspaper and magazine articles. He is
given a luXuriouSly furnished house as
well. Dir. Morgan Dix, the chief pastor
OF Trinity Church corporation, the
wcalth'est in America, receives So, 900
yearly. DR.. William L. Taylor, of the
Broadway Tabernacle. gets the same
amount. He does literary work and lee
turing that bring his income up to $50,
600. DR.. Charles Hall, of the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church is paid So, eco
He is very eloquent and his church is
crowded at all services. DE-. ParkLurst,
of Madison Square Church, gets SIP, COO
He has large aid distinguished congre-
CATION. Cyrus W. Field is one of the
pillars of the church. DR.. Paxton. who
breaches to lay Could and others less
wealthy, is paid 50, 900 Rev. Robert
Collyer, the blacksmith preacher, is paid
SO, coo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-16

The reports of burglaries La / m.de the
mistress of the house cautious, and she
reminded her maid-of-all work that the
door at the foot of the back stairs must
be bolted at night, and told her the rea
son why.
They wouldn't come up stairs, would
they asked Abigail
They might, said the mistress
And 20 into the rooms where folks
are sleeping?'
eyes, indeed
'Well, il they amt got cheek"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-16
Astonishing Success

1t is the duty of every person who has
I>rh H0Nc'torS Gsf,.ooH Syrup 10 let lis Won
derful qualities be known 20 their friends
in curing Consumption, severe Coughs,
Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and III fact ali
throat and lung diseases. No person can
use it without immediate relief. Three
doses will relieve any case, and we consider
it the duty of all druggists to recommend
it TO the poor, dying consumptive, at lea,
to try one bottle as SO,nou dozen bottles
We're sold last year, and no one ease where
it failed was reported. Such medicine rs
the Ge.mall syr"p cannot be too widely
known. Ask your druggist about it.
Sample hotties to try, sold at 10 cents.
Regular size, - cents. Sold by all Drug
gists and Dealers, i'll the United States and
Canada. ;.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-16

For time my lite was desparcd of. My trouble
was with the Kidneys. Liver and Bladicr-als,
Constpati"n. Finally l used Dr. kennedy
FavuIite Remedy, and in my opinion it saved my
suffer as did. y. j Clifford. Lowell Mass
druggists: II. Send 2-ccnt stamp to nr. David
Kennedy, Romdout, n. Y, Tor his book on Kidney
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-16
STINGY HUSBANDS.
Women Should he Given IA Share in the
Family Purse.


Among the poor, particularly TIE
thrifty and industrious poor, says IA
writer in UarIer's Ba.ar, the woman of
the household, be she wife or dau liter,
has much more control i'll dispensing the
daily OF weekly wage, than women on u
higher social plane; men of Drawn, when
sensible and kindly, practice a more gen
erous rule of conjugal partnership than
is usual among men of BRAIN though
these latter's earnings are on such a scale
of plenty, that unless we look below the
surface regulations and equipments Of
home, we fail to discover the false finan-
cal relations that cxi list between husband
and wife. For wives, as a class, have no
spending money, and are rarely cogni-
zant of their husbands true business
condition. Is this just to the being man
has promised to honor as well as to love?
Women are accused of being mean
and any who has ever served on u col
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-16
\ DEEP QUESTION.

If Jesus should come down to morrow,
With a Ratchet and saw in his hand,
And Il srpSack OF tool, on his shoulder,
Aud tramp uP and down through the
land,
And preach to The preachers who preach
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
A. M. HEWFITT.
Stationer and News Dealer
Merchant Street Honolulu, Keeps Constantly on Hand
LetterPaper, Iinen& other, in great variety;

in
II
o and Sermon
ketand
markers
Oodcoka
manufctu
in
jus office;
Writing Fluid all Copying
dandha
nd 6 S1Op
Amer nandE
aes Seaside Nunroes Other Libraries.
STAMPS TO ORDER 8m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
SupremelCourt of the Hawaiian ISL
ands--In BancO. April Term, 1857.
WIENER & Co., vs.. THOMAS LINDSAY.
JUDD c. J., M'cUILY J., PRESTON j., BECKER
TON J. tFoRNANDER J., ABSENT.

JUDD c. J., MCULLY J., PRESTON j., BIcKEB-
TON J. tFoRNANDER J., ABSENT
Opinion of the Court per JUDD CO.
We are of the opinion that it is not
essential that, when an appeal is noted
from a Justice of the Supreme Court,
sitting as Intermediary Court of Oahu,
it be specially stated whether the ap
peal is to the Supreme Court In Banco
on points of law, but this should be
made clear in the certificate of appeal
when the appeal is perfected.
We think that this certificate should
hereafter be signed by the Justice
who hears the case. But as no uni
form practice has previously been set
tied we hold that the certificate IN
this case is in this respect sufficient,
it being signed by the Clerk.
Where the decision of the Inter
mediary Court is in writing, and the
appeal is on the points of law decided,
it is not necessary to re-write the
points, but the certificate may state
that the appeal is taken from the
points of law as set forth in the de
cision
If the decision be oral, the points of
law appealed from should be reduced
to writing by the appellant and signed
by the Judge and appended to the
certificate Of appeal.
We think the appeal in this case
should be considered as an appeal on
the law. 1t cannot be, as 1t is in
tended to be, both on the facts and on
the law.
If it was intended to be on the facts
then the case should have been moved
on to Its appropriate place on the cal
endar in the early days of the term.
This was not done in this case.
For these reasons we override the
motion to strike the case from the
Bance calendar.
Smith and Kinney for plaintiff;
Ashford & Ashford for defendant.
Honolulu, July q, 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian ISL
ands--April Term, 1887

w. o. SMITH AND OTHERS VS.. L. AHoLo,
MINISTER or INTERIOR, In RE X. j.
CREIGHTON, CONTEMPT OF COURT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
OPINION q tie Coinf PEI JUDD CT.

BEFORE JUDD c. J., NJ GULLY, PRESTON AND BIcE
ERToN J. J., FoRNANDER J. ABSENT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

and one tescupful of -four. Fry in not
drippings.
Water Crackers-One pound of -four,
three ounces Of butter; add sweet milk
or water to make stiff paste; beat until
smooth with rolling-piD, roll thin cut
in small round cakes and bake.
The pest OF ants.-Dry sulphur
sprinkled around and in all crevices of
closets and floors, and the ants will
disappear in short time. Keep the
sulphur well sprinkled.
To keep moths out of the piano put
pieces of gum csmphor about the sizes of
g Walnut, wrapped in tissue paper, in the
interior corners OF the instrument. 1t
will gradually evaporate, and must be
renewed once or twice year.
! Frozen spple-Peel dozen large, ripe,
tart apples, quarter and remove the seeds,
| CRATE and mix with pound CT sugar, and
| the juice OF SIX oranges-set on ice until
very cold-pour in pint Of ice lemonade,
! crate in one nutmeg; freeze.
| Crab apples preserve-TO one pound of
! the apples take one pound OF sugar, the
/ juice Of a lemon, and little syrup made
! from common apples. Boil the sugar in
! the syrup and skim clear; prick the crab
| apples and put them in this syrup, boil
! until straw will run through them, and
/ seal up, being careful 10 cover the fruit in
| the srs with the syrup.
Frozen Peaches-Pare peaches and re-
move the seeds. P0uCd the kernels 10 g
| paste; TO every two pounds OF peaches
! allow a pound OF sugar, which mix with
| the pounded kernels. Put in g quart Of
water and boil until it is g ricn thick
syrup, strain, and stand aside to cool.
When cold, add 1t 70 the peaches, well
mashed, put in freezer and freeze.
Serve in shallow glasses, with acid Jelly
cake.
Veal croquets with string beans-Chop
up two pounds of cold roast veal with
two boiled sweet-bresds; moisten them
with a little clear soup and bind together
| with yelks OF two eggs; season vita a
teaspoonful OF chopped parsley, salt and
cayenne; roll the mass into cones, dip
them in beaten egg, roll in crumbs and
fry in hot fat. Arrange neatly on q
dish with small ends upright, around
them put border of string beans, boiled
and nicely seasoned, and serve.
Lemon Jelly-Ope and one-half cups
sugar, half cup butter, beat to cream, half
cup milk, two and one-half cups -four,
two tesspoonfuls baking powder, three
eggs, well beaten; bake in sheets or in
jelly tins. The jelly-one cup of sugar,
one egg; CRATE the yellow rind and use
with the juice of one lemon, one table
spoonful OF water, one teaspoonful CT
| -four; place the dish in kettle CT boiling
water and let it thicken; when cool,
spread between the cakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
w. I'll. Taylor
LADIES' COLUMN.
>aMa Last of the Season Exercises a
Woman's Gift for Making Old
Clothes Good as New.
The MiIkmaid's Chosen Color is Fash
ions Fall Freak-Silk Restord to
Fayor-Cr0wns Lowered.
The Latch-s string Outside and Warm
Welcome WithiR-Preparation of
Fruits Exhibits.

The cool DAYS of the past week give en-
couragement to the thought that the
ferceness of the summer has passed.
Fashion reporters in order to please their
readers need to be as quick IN catching
the coming hints of change as is the local
editor in his pursuit of some afar scented
item. As yet the most untiriDg vigilance
has not been rewarded by more than
slimpses and hints of the possibilities Of
the fall styles, and it is not probable there
will be many marked changes until Sep
TENDER is fairly ushered.
I.sdies are for the present contenting
themselves with their spring woolens,
and with adding velvet trimmings to the
light fabrics of the summer wesr. While
knots Of bright ribbon, dash OF fall col
oring in cuSs,vest snd collar does not add
to the real warmth, it gives warmth OF
color to the costume which cheats the
eye and produces an effect of comfort
that is lacking in colorless or pale
tinted toilet.
dress Of India silk, or of light wool
fabric, is now improved by q broad band
OF velvet on the bottom. Not only is it q
change, but it freshens up gown that is
liable to be soiled, ii not worn, by contact
with the pavement. Dark ribbons also
.re used in rows around the skirt; this
is only becoming 10 tall, slender
women, but when udiciously applied
gives the dress Of last season wonder
fully fresh appearance.
In the use of ribbon as trimming there
seems to be little or no abatement; many
dresses are seen trimmed with six OF
seven rows of narrow ribbon, known as
baby ribbon.
Many of the tailor made dresses fol
travelling and street wear are OF plain
cloths, and are finished with stitching on
cuffs, collars, and revers; others are
braided with gilt cord; this gives mil
itary air to costume already masculine
and is hardly in keeping with the quiet
taste which is the distinctive trait OF :
lady's dress.
The tournure is certainly smaller anC
is not worn high at the waist but i!
lengthening, and SO arranged as to holt
out the back draperY nearly to the bot
tom Of the skirt. In this way its pres
ence is less noticeable, and the eftec
mich more graceful.
The fullness of all dresses is mucl
drawn to the back, and the draperY 81
arranged as to display the underskirt il
often procade or plaid while the drap
cry is Of plain material.
The vest has become an essential Il
the dress; for cloth gowns it is mad
slender and in one piece, buttoning OF
+ the bodice with small round buttons
There seems to be fixed determination
on the part Of dressmakers to adhere t.
Z the trimmed bodice, and it is fashion
which lends itself SO kindly to PECULIAR
: ties of form, that dresswearers are quit
agreed Is to its continuance. The garni
ture of thelfront in taiio.-made dresse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
Attempted TRAIN WrsckiDg.

PARAMOUNT, Ill, Aug. 27.-The Wa
Dash detectives have succeeded until yes
terday in keeping quiet 81 attempted
train wrecking near Danville last Wednes-
dsy morning. The bridge crossing the
Vermillion river is 600 feet long, and
over 100 feet high, and the approach
from the west is down 8 heavy grade
through s deep cut. The Waterman en-
ployed to examine the bridge and throw
the target over, in attendance to his duty
Wednesday morning, just before the east
bound fast passenger train was due dig
covered piece Of railroad iron firmly
placed between two ties in such manner
- would have wrecked the TRAIN
passing over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

You have only remnants Of lots TO
choose from. No full lines. OF mang lots
only one or two suits left. They must go
and go quickly and they will. To make
them 20 We have cut the prices away down
too low to mention, ss it would make our
competitors angry. All you have TO do is
to give US call and you will be convinced
that we mean what we say. You know
we have to make room for our immense
fall stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
Lace Curtains.

The pride aDd Joy of our souls, the most
elegant and beautiful production ever
placed before the trade Prices less than
one-half of actual value. Plain edge,
.! to 3 yards long, CSC 20 81 per pair (;
beautifully scalloped and tapped edge, TO
81 wards long, st Sl.25, 81 90, S1.75, 50,
50 80 to So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
AdTi'

Gentlemen had better s1.. .-..E
their money away in buying tier :.
from shirt makers and tuc1 t.--,
error of their ways by trying OF, &.
breted "VlCTORY," which We wi. :.
antee in tit and durability. Rsn,-
the price, 81 each; hall dozen ssh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
Window Shades

In this department we are prepared to
suit every customer in the state, both in
styles, quality, colors and prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
Oil Mating.

All widths in bright and pleasing pat
terms at zoe TO 50c per square yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

We also carry our regular line of
Eaden Black Cashmere gros grain
DEFY competition, at $1.50, SLID, 81 ard
So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
CARPET DEPARTMENT!

Just on the eve OF placing before the
buying public the largest stock Of Fall
Goods ever brought to the state, We once
more call attention TO the prices at which
we are selling our summer stocks of Car
pets, Straw Mating, Oil Mating, Smyr-
na Rugs, Lace Curtains, Lace bed Sets,
tShams, Tides, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

Our Hat Slaughter CONFINES.
Boys straw, lie; Mel'> straw =,
25c. Everything mus. 20 ia -.z--
for fall goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
SILKS /!
At 4Oc.

1882. 2O-inch colored sursh silk IN
! shades of scarlet, wine, navy blue, cream,
drab and dark green; actual value OF THIS
goods is 15c; clearing price, 4Oc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
Carpets.

These prices are made to sell. Note
carefully the following: Hemp carpets
at l'e 0S s6 and 20o cotton ngTaa oaF
printed hemps, 325c; wool hlled carpets,
4Sc, SOC, G0c and CSC; all wool ingram
super carpets, full standard, and for the
money the cheapest carpet made, price
75c, soc and SOC; three ply carpets, soc,
Sc, soc and 95c; tapestry Brussels carpet,
SOC, 60c, csc, zoe, 75c to 81; body Brus-
Esels carpets, soc, CSC, 81 and 81 %.
Special prices given on Nelvets and Mo
quettesFpets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
Stray Mating.

We are determined, to sell our entire
stock OF straw mating and not TO carry
over one yard. These prices will justify
US in the above assertion: MattiAgs full
yard wide at l5c, 18c, zoe, 224c, 25cl 27bc,
soc and 35c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
At 35e.
At 25c.

At 25c.
a $500. Ladies' fine linen hemstltcf
handkerchiefs; both white and fancy Dor
ders; worth 40c- each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
At $500.

Fl 101. Lot ladies' gowns, plated back,
with yoke Of tucks and insertion, ruffles
of embroidery on neck and sleeves; re-
duced from So 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
At SI.I5.

II Ills. Ladies' drawers, full size,
trimmed with tucks and embroidery; reg
ular price, 81 so; clearing price, 81 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
Household.

In the modern temple of home, the
altar dedicated to hospitality should not
be overlooked. The Bedouin OF the
desert shares his humble fare with the
stranger who comes to his tent door, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
At SI.00.

81 165. Ladies' drawers, trimmed with
tucks, torchon lace and insertion; re-
duced from Sl.25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
At $I.OO.

2O-inch black gros grain silk; cashmere
finish antique ground; regular price,
Sl.25 and Sl.35; clearing price, 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
At SOC.

At SOC.
l8-inch colored summer silk in shades
of golden brown, seal brown, dark green
regular price, 75c, clearing price, SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28
Csc.

H 1872. Lot ladies' gowns made of best
muslin with yoke Of tucks, trimmed with
tucked RULES; regular price, Sl,50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

At soc.
2O-inch black gros grain silk; regular
price, S1.l5 and 81 25s clearing price,
S5c yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

At 25c and 35c.
Z 10305. Unbleached linen table dam
asks; regular price, 35c and SOC; clearing
price, % and Soc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-28

20-inch black gros grain silk-the big
gest bargain out; worth SOC; clearing
price, Csc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28

The business of perpetrating election frauds
is not as good nor as safe as it used to be-
Election laws are beginning to have more
vitality and force Public sentiment is more
active against such crimes, and every now and
then professional ballot box stuffer or tally
sheet forger is caught. A case in point has
Just occurred at Baltimore, where six men
have Just been sentenced to two years each
in Jail for frauds committed in the last
municipal election. They were officers of the
election and embraced the opportunity to fix
things up for their side. Two years in Jail
win probably change their views as to the
wisdom of trying to carry elections in that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28

For a Democratic paper the Philadelphia
Record usually shows a fairly clear compre-
hension of Republican politics, but when it
plumbers it blunders badly. AT present it
seems to be laboring under the impression
that the Republicans of Indiana are not
especially anxious that Mr.. Turpie's claim to
seat in the United States Senate shall be
contested, and states the case thus:
1Should the United States Senate reject
Senator-elect Turpie the plea that he was
not chosen by constitutional majority of the
Indiana Legislature, the would be remit
ted to the people, and the presidential election
In that State would be complicated by the
senatorial conflict. This result would not be
very desirable to either party in Iadiana.
The Democrats are satisfied with the choice
OF the Legislature, and would send Judge
Turpie back to square accounts with his OPP
ponents on this question of rejection. The
Republicans on the other hand, would be en-
barrassed in their struggle to carry Indiana
for President by an issue in which they could
have little prospect OF success"
Any paper which believes that senatorial
question in Indiana would complicate matters
too greatly in presidential year shows re-
markable ignorance of Indianas capacity for
politics. The native Hoosier will laugh to
scorn the insinuation that he can have too
much politics. that he cannot consider at
one and the same time the issues involved in
the election Of President and Senator. So
far as the Republicans are concerned, they
only hope they may have chance to pro-
nounce on Turpie's claims through the ballot
box next year. The United States Senate
need not hesitate to refer the case back to
the people for fear of Embarrassing" the Re-
publican party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28

MATTERS seem to be in bad shape in the
Hawaiian kingdom, more commonly known
as the Sandwich Islands. The financial con-
dition of the country is VIGOROUSLY insecure,
not to say rotten, and it is no longer a secret
that the main object of the Queens present
visit to England is to place a loan. It is even
limited that the kingdom may be mortgaged
for a satisfactory sum in hand, and that the
present lender may become prospective owner
of the islands. But the financial situation is
not the worst part of it. The present King,
never person of strong principles or high
impulses, has latterly been yielding to bad
influences and going from bad to worse very
fast. Accompanying this decadence. of the
King is a revival of the worst elements among
the people, which threatens, if not arrested, to
wipe out all that has been done in the way of
establishing civilization there. In short, I'M
der King Kalakaua the islands are threatened
with revival of heathensm. Perhaps the
best thing that could happen for civilization
would be for him to sell out and quit the
royalty business.